davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-13
VEST WASHINGTON, d. G.
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners by the Commissioners of Montrom-
cry county to ascertain whether public con-
venience requires the building OF bridge
petitioned for by John ]. Mullinix and others
hereby give notice 10 all interested that ,bay
will meet on the premises, on FRIDAY
the 18th of May, 1887, at 10 O'clock. A
NJ, to execute the commission as aforesaid
SILAS A. BEALL,
JAMES W. ALLNUTT.
JOHN N. SOPER,
apr Std Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-13
218 ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS
1t is improved by comfortable FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE.

with all necessary oulbuildings and Good
Tobacco Houses
The farm is. under good fencing, is well
watered and has upon ii a large quantity OF
valuable growing Timber.
II is very conveniently located with refer
ence to Churches, Mills, Stores. etc.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Mortgage--Cash.
Conveyancinglat the cost OF the purchaser
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
may Cts Attorney for the Mortgage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-13
Dstray Notice.

0AMg to the subscribers place on Saturday,
~ May 7th, 1887, one S0RREL COLT,
about two years old, with white face, and
hind feet and lief, HAD leg white above the
hook
Al the same time, one DARK ROAM COLT,
abou, one year old, with no white marks
Both 10 poor condition.
The owner or owners are requested 10 come
forward. prove property, pay charges and
take them away.
0wlNGS h LINTHlCUM,
ma, l3-3t Clarksburg, Nd. l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-13

I'HE foregoing report Of sale by Montgom-
Il cry Clagett. Late Collector of Taxes for
the Fourth Collection District of Mon,gom-
cry county, Maryland, together with all the
proceedings had in relation thereto having
been examined, and the same appearing regu-
lar, and the provisions OF law in relation
thereto appearing TO have been complied with,
1t is ihereupon this Ord day Of May, in the
year 1887, ordered by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county that copy Of this order
be inserted 10 the Montgomery Advocate and
the Montgomery County Sentinel, newspapers
printed and published in said Montgomery
county, once in each OF three successive weeks
before the 28th day Of May, instant, warning
all persons interested iu said property TO APP
pear in this Courl on or before the LIST day OF
June next 10 show cause, il any they have
why said sale should not be ratified aud con
frIned
The Report states the amount of the sale to
be $l92.
JOHN 7. VINSON,
Judge OF The Circuit Court.
True copy-Tesi
may e-3t JAMES.ANDERSON. CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-13
RoR SALE
Spring Wagon for Sale.

JsllE subscriber offers for sale Three
L Spring, one-Horse WAGON, with two
seats and brakes. Also y set OF HARNESS
for the same
JOHN H. KELCHNER,
may 1882 Rockville, Md. L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-13
XN,HOLEsOME FOOD.

Granula, Rolled Oatmeal, Steamed Dat
Meal, he hest quality Flour, Corn Meal =
Prunes, Macaron, Dried Peaches and Ap.
pies, can be had At the lowest prices, accord
iua TO quality, at
mn IS D. II. B0UICS. 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-13
EXECUTORS SALE
or
VALUABLE LAND,

BY VIRTUE of the power contained in the
last will and testament OF Rebscca A Glo.d
deceased, we, the undersigned Executors will
sell at public sale, on the premises, ueir Md
dieorooke Post Office, Montgomery county,
Nd, on
WE0NECnAY Juna tba OH 1907
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-13
.NelU advertisements.
FOR SALE.

HORSES FOK SALE.
Ii One years
old, sound aud works anywhere, and is :
good driver. Also Brood Mare, years
old, weighs about 1900 pounds sound and
will work any where Win be sold cheap
Inquire OF W. II. RABBIT,
may l3-3t Near Rockville; Nd V
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-13
1853 ACRES OF LAND.

The property is located about one and one
half miles fIom Germanlown Depot, on a
good road leading to said Depot, and three
miles from Gai,hersburg Depot, on the Me-
tropoli'an Branch OF the B. Il q. Railroad, is
Ia good neighborhood, convenient to Stores,
Churches and Schools
There are about seventy Five Acres
Cleared, The balance is in good timber
consisting of Pine, Oak and Poplar. It
well-waersd. There are some fine meadow
land in the tract.
The Improvements consist of small LOG
DWELLING.
the land can he seen at any time by calling
on j A Gloyd, Middlebrooke, Md.
TERMS OF SALE Reasonable terms
viii he made known on da, OF sale.
J. A. GLOYD,
5. 5 GLOYD,
apr SS-s Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-13

We respectfully invite friends and patrons and all Millinery
one OF the grand exhibitions produced Washington tina
will lay in the shade all would-be competition =
Our display will represent the shapes styles
Foreign well as Domestic
In order to make this festive interesting. give
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-05-13
Order Nisi-

In the matter OF the sale made and reported
by Montgomery Clagett, Late Collector of
State and County taxes for the Fourth Col
lection District of Montgomery county,
Maryland, of land assessed TO Richard
Williams TO Samuel r. Bond.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
REsEIY o. IpLEHEas.


There Is as Esuoh danger in hurting
The brain b. idlaneas e. b. oservork.
According 70 q writer in Faith aid Work
De. farqnharson argues that intelleca-
ual power Is iessened By the listlessness
N which the well-to-do Glasses general y
spend their lives. Under such eondi-
tons The brain generally loses It's healtk,
and although equal 10 the demands I
routine existence. Is unable 20 With
stand the strain Of s1ddea emergency.
So, when load Of work IL unex 1ecteily
thrown on tt IN il unpferared siate. Rl Q
worst Consequences Of what NAV re
called overvoFk show themselves. Simi.
larry, man accustomed 70 sede1taEy
pursuits is likely 80 be physically in
iured By taking Suddenly TOO violent
exercise.
As to the amount of mental work
that mag safely be done, Dr.. FaFquhar
son says; $50 long IS the bRain-E5Rkeg
y able to sseep well, and TO take q fair
proportion OF outdoor exercise, IL may
safely be said that il is not necessary 20
impose any special limits on the actaal
number Of hours which be dsvotes 80
bis labors. But when what is generally
known as worry steps in to complicate
matters, when cares connected with
family arrangements. or With those
numerous personal details which We
can seldom escape, inteFvenes, on when
the daily occupation of life is in itself q
fertile source Of anxiety. then We find
one or other Of these safeguards broken
down. -ScteBfife ADasFieaR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
rus sPASIsH passion FoR DASc.
rSG.

presume that tAuse who have tray-
eisd tn Spain hardly realize bow thor
oaghly that ecuntrY IL given b the yer
shsp % 81. Nitas. says recent writer.
The dance demon seiEes on spaniArds
a. al times aud under ali circumstances
--iu the streets, on tbe public squares,
auder the pstohes Of stately mansions.
A peripaietia Musician comes alooR,
siEuMmiuR bis guitar, Rnd N 40 instAnt
the maid servants throw aside their
bFooms, toe wuFk women set aown tie
pitchers tsey are carrying 10 the faun
tain, tbs maisseegs isave their males,
the ina keeper forEuts yoaF dinner, ani
al sprinQ forward. arms akimba ard
eyes SPARKLING Their feet iast touch
ths gtauud. they halAsee 10 nnisoa with
tie uasic. ard dance uith their souls
~ Well IS with their hoaies.
"Ist . soafisi visit. Ioledo and pet 40
a. TIE aDsitat hnstelry De Lao. and les
guitar pisyeF station himssls undsr
tue great sanatre archWay thRt Dan
0alKase hluassif woald net have pAss a
vthesi forebs iizg - Cvil, he will
seg wiih bis Qua eges hos TIE natural
order % lhincs wiii ~ disAFrAnEed and
svsTyihiaE gAFoWa into ooafasfoa- A
fAndsns vi'l beetn 10 tas segFt bsiov.
The kiichcn. ans The stress. aud auii
sacA hahouh that be stIl think thai
ae las tAAta isAss % mis- senssA
-On tie aAy 81 81 SshAxfsAa the rez-
ineai passei b With bad a. is head
A fAraAzsa SIS piAye1.
kven ths sAa tfSn VIE hst been in
asstrfaosiy esszagsa N uaAkinE dut pies
pElekea az tAElf ears, esnEhs sAch eihfr
By tie uaiAt, aaa tried b 80 tkraazh
ne stxps IhsiE narses isined n
aakggsnE thStr srgsrA Tee pAsssrs sy
eAzEs e ths assiss4xce % tie Rnrses
TIE soldiers teemselves esald Ecs stan1
ias teaps&ttcr, has feii oat 81 she gk1ks
sn4 minEisa ia tae dAEoe-"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
A MALKING.sTICK.
LATEST FASHIONS IN THE LINE OF HEAps
THE USE OF SILVER.
TChieago Herald

Chtca90 Herald.
walking sticks are in again. OF
served the proprietor Of q downtown
furnishing store the other day. There
is something peculiar about canes. One
yesr everybody carries one. The fashion
comes 10 all OF q sudden. There is a
big sale--When, quite as Suddenly 80 il
began, the fashion goes cut and canes
disappear. Maybe for year or 30 they
are not carried save by men Who regard
stick as q sort Of q companion.
But, as ! said, canes are IN this sum
mer, and hardly since the time of the
Grands MOnArques, when q noblem an
would invest small fortune in the
jewels set in the gold top of his walking
stick, have canes been more elegant.
There is a standard style. of course.
Every line has its staple article. The
buokhorn stick Is the general favorige.
The prices range from 81 80 up to e..
The latter is a genuine crown. what
the CROWN The full grown antleFs a
stag bears. He has 10 be shot to get
them. In color, elasticity, aud strength
these are vastly superior 10 the antIsFs
the stag has cast. The latter are used
10 the cheaper sticks. Here is the crook
handle and the knob handle in plain
wood 80 eieveFly j0inted on the stick
you imagine II Is a natural growth.
These sticks are popular. Here Is the
EaRiish hawthorn with q natural han
die. the orange stick tit makes beauty
the genuine Irish blaekthorn, the ban
boo. and the malaoca. Tie light sticks
are little called for, however. The fash
ton IL for heavy ones.
ia Is In silver the oanemaker gives
bis fancy rein. Here's Holsters claw
perfect as life; a rattlesnake's head With
tEo little stones let IN for the eyss; The
buckhorn IN silver; the shepherds
crook, rather shortened 10 suit unstaR3
ideas. Here's an imitation Of a ouarled
root. Ibis IL ~ Iriah blsckthoFn, With
the top SIX inches 10 silver. The imita
siou OF The wood is perfect. II pure
grotesq1eness, here Ia skull in silver.
Press 3 spring In the esr Of the Jolly.
iaaghing head aud q tiny stream OF
Sologne IL spaFted cot Of the moath.
Here are monkeys, dogs, birds, animals
beads, fishes. fruits and 50 on. The
neld Of the designer is boundless I
have seen some portrait heads, such a.
basmarck aud the Emperor Will
IAN. Stlyer-tipped canes range from
VI for The plain baton or cheap wood
az 70 - and higher Tor heavy designs
oa imported sticks. A handsome care
can be had for from 81 10 SO. aooord-
ing % the weight OF the metal. Gold /?
1old-headsd sticks are not the vogue.
Ihey are a. little carried as the ivory
headsd sane Of eur fathers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

Furnished 10 tie EerfA Amzrssas Re-
piss f1s J1iy bx Edmund KiEks co.
latng some Interesting facts ahonE Gsx-
aei6s personal 0naoces. By 1857 be
Baa aut q aebt for college expenses,
ana ~esen With tie verdi By Nsvsm-
Der II. 1863. the tine Of his marriage,
h4 bad accumulated aboa1 si,00. and
uhe1 be weut into thu erEnF. IN yalT.
1881. be gas WORTH abo11 $3oW. In
December. 1865, when he retnrned from
the var, be owned Q house essking 81
90. and Possessed nearly $500 BE-
aidaa. Rfom his saisEy 10 the az
ny (&3o00 as BsiRadieF and
$500 - MsioE- Genefal) be ha1 alsed
5000. After serving one session
IN Congress and rstafned TO Hiram and
vas handed g little msmurandnm made
By Mrs Garaesd. Whieh showed that
they had been married four years and
thrse quarters aud bad lived t0getaeF
only tweaty weeks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
uTERAKE NorEs.

J. Anlhony Ffoade 10 writing a booh
Aeoaf bis recent visii 10 the West In
dies.
Charles Egeert Crkadoek's story be-
gun in the Jene number Of the Atamfr
hAlts a. & coon hunt.
Ieomss Sssvens Win write a fsriss Of
articles fer hzrpsr's Touss pesB'r. en-.
iiilsd "bses clins \ Wild Countries"
IL Cztsrs Company permits Il 10 be
stated that 5000 vas paid 10 Neasrs,
Nlcolay Aed Has for the magazine riRhts
in their "Life Of Lineoln.
TIE prize oasrsd BY Lipssae ssf's Ka0.
Eziss fer the best Articis % TIE ssSocial
Lsfe Of fals" has besn Won ny ArsAuF
k1Uunds leaks. Of IS. The essAy VII
APPEAR u ths August number.
Tue IGiy Wsis &,aaks has an interest.
lnR aFtieie - What SORT % q boy George
WasAlngtoa gAs, With another hatshel
story 80 coed A. the cherry tree saorV-
sEa core hEman.
Il hss teen aaosFtAtnsd By shose Who
have been b1sY defending BossruAs
SiAin 10 tue literary csnasE that % ths
Is anseors on Roberts, BFskhsFs' Ia. IS
are Wouaen- TkeFs are s. namea On
fleksaE's lisa. g co HGuShtonis ana he
ssne 90 tie MetAs3ist Bsok coacerrsa.
AlleEstbsT tteFs are sai4 b Be 2ySao
NuA4n a1ReRe6 10 literary par8mise In
- - - !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
IN BRIEF. AND 10 THE POINT

IN BRIEF. AND TO THE POINT
Dyspepsia is dreadful. DisoFdered
liver 10 ulisery. Indigestion is q foe 10
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
OF the most complicated and wsuderful
things IN existence. Il Is easily put out
Of order.
Greasy food. tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental very, late hours,
irregular habits, and many other things
which ought not TO be, have made tie
American people nation Of dyspeplics.
Bot Green's August Flower has done
a w0Rderfal work in reforming this sad
business and making the American peo-
pie 80 healthy that they can enjoy their
meals aBd be happy.
Remember:-No happiness without
health. Bat Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness TO the dys-
peptic. Ask your Druggist for q bottle.
Seventy-five cents. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

Up to few weeks ago considered
myself the champion Dyspeptic Of
America. During the years / have
been afflicted / have tried almost
everything claimed 10 be q specific
for Dyspepsia in the hope OF finding
something that would afford perma-
cent relief. ! had about made up
my mind to abandon all medicines
when / noticed an endorsement Of
Simmons Liver Regulator by prom
inent Georgian, a jurist whom KNEW
and concluded to try its effects In my
case. have used but two bottles,
and am satisfied that / have struck
the right thing at last. / felt its ben
eticlal effects almost Immediately.
Unlike all other preparations of
similar kind, no special instructions
are required as to what one shall or
shall not eat. This fact alone ought
to commend it TO all troubled with
Dyspepsia. J. n. HOLMES,
Vineland, n. J.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

THE FIRM HERETOFoRE EXISTING
| under The firm name Aad style OF Becker
Fox, doing business in the City Of Seattle,
in King county. Washington Territory. Is this
day dissolved By mutual consent. AF. Robert
Becker having purchased the entire interest
Of Mr.. William Fox IN the hotel and business
known as the Commercial Hotel
All debts owing to said Arm will be collect.
ed by Mr. Becker, and all debts Of said firm
will be paid By him.
Dated seattle, W. T., July Is, 1851,
R0BERT BECKER.
f.ral a WILLIAM F0X
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

ss...s.. -, Y, - :. e. sA;s :. IS, g;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
JAPAN BAZAAR.

WE HAVE Just RECEIVED A LARGE
w assortment o. japanese Fancy Goods,
ChiaNUare. Silk n snaksgehiefs Emhrotaerisa
Sereens, BaageTs, Grape Ssssi., all kinds OF
Cari0s, Ladies Underwear. tents Shiris Ene
Teas. e'e-, ana . gensrai lire CT useful aId
oraamentzl AItieies Please cali ana examine
our stock AZ our neW store N Hopkins Electro
Light BuildinE, FFunt street, Seattle. tel6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

rs SPENDING THOUSANDS OF DOL
lars in the way OF building whArves
and coal bunkers in Minors addition.
which haa
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
How the London Coster Takes His
Pleasure.

With q few exceptions this peculiar
race, who, with their families in Lon
don, certainly number 5000 and
some claim 200, 0o0, are ignorant. In
like the British workman, they rarely
or never read. They frequent the gal
leries of the theaters in their respective
quarters OF London, and guy the per-
formers with cat-calls and CALCULATIONS.
1 have seen them hanging half over the
gallery of Whitechapel theater, with
coat and waistcoat off, and hat Oh and
sleeves turned Up, now watching
double shuttle with rapt attention, now
cheering the actors with $50 it, my tu-
lip, Speak up, my gal" "Light up the
moon" Again they are urging on the
attendant fiddlers with Easter, you cat
gut scrapers, as the sailor dancing
hornpipe becomes more violent in his
gyrations.
Ii the curtain is delayed you may ex-
pect "Pull up that ERE winder- blind"
from the younger costers in the gal
iery. In many cases the singers ask
tor chorus from the goods" and some
times add, by way of joke. "and for a
regular Hexeter All touch" The gal
lery is convulsed. Core
spondence.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

legion. Turbans, sailor hats, toques and
oil kinds of natty round forms are seen all
over, and there are also hats whose blims
circle around the heads of their wearers at
a distance Of eighteen inches, in many fan
tastic curves.
Ginghams and seersuckers are among
the fabrics which are used for country
dresses at present. and they certainly af-
ford very good service where rough usage
is i'll question. Odd though it may seem,
the cheaper kinds OF lace are much used in
trimming these costumes.
A charming dress recently noticed was in
cream nuns yelling, made with close
fitting basque, the trimming of which con-
sisted of two parallel jabots of lace, ar
ranged very gracefully. Between these
the garment was fastened, and the buttons
consisted of small spheres of pearl. The
tablier III front was gathered into folds be-
meath the edge of the basque, causing
somewhat fan-like aspect around the
edges. On one side, running from the hip
down, was double jabot Of lace to the
foot of the skirt; the whole forming dress
which, for its freshness and beauty, could
scarcely be riyaled. 1t would be very APP
propriate for wear, with fitting accessories,
at the seaside, where these pale tints and
light, gauzy materials are most affected.
Not for years has the parasol been so
important an accessory to woman's toilet
as We find it this season. Much ingenuity
is displayed in their manufacture, and the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

fully chosen. The basque, in the striped
fabric, has broad Byron collar and plat
ed vest of the silk, and is further trimmed
by the addition of ornamental metal but
tons. The two long square basques into
which it is cut behind have two of these
fancy buttons upon each of them. The
drapery constitutes one of the most curious
effects OF the season. 1t is of the plain
dark debeige, and begins, both tobtier and
back drapery, right beneath the edge of
the basque, on both hips. The tobher
presents plain square front panel, sup
plemented at the edges with several sue
At the back, the first folds of the drapery
are long, straight, and severe, but to the
rear of these como two rather family defined
jabots, the whole reaching the bottom of
the skirt. The latter, where it becomes
visible (and it has but slight opportunities
to reveal itself) is of the striped wooden
fabric, and is quite plain, even the foot
ruffie being omitted-this latter omis-
sion being feature on some of the new
costumes.
Between the frontand back draperies oc-
ours space or panel of the silk on each
side. This extends from the bottom of the
basque to the edge Of the skirt, and con-
sists of the gathered spaces and the shir-
rings which produce them. Cuffs and col
lar of silk, ornamented with the same
unique metal buttons employed upon the
other portions of the dress.
The long sustained popularity which
has enabled heliotrope to continue the
favorite among colors for SO great length
of time is almost marvel in the annals Of
fashion.
tbs, beyond all others, the color in mil
linery, and its shades comprise an infinite
gamut Of beautiful tints, from the palest
lilac and lavender to the richest puppies.
Other colors which are still liked are
Charles X. and English" pink, both of
which are among the colors best liked for
millinery purposes; ciel blue, all the we'll
known shades of green, and many other
tints are also seen. There is tendency
toward greater adherence to nature in
the flowers seen, and these are also usually
the more delicate and elegant blossoms in
place of the great masses of horticultural
products which formerly graced fashion
able bonnets.
The shapes seen are many. Small,
snugly fitting capotes are worn upon
matronly heads, as general thing, but
the shapes our younger ladies admire are
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
The Benevolent Bloodhound.

Every time dogs are put on the trail
Ct criminal the telegraph is sure to
say they are bloodhounds. Now, there
are nj many bl, odhounds in this
country, and we venture to say that of
the few there never was one Of the
breed used in trailing men. The dogs
which Def lie and during the war were
used to track runaway s aves were al
ways spoken of as bloc oh unds, but
they were nothing like the animals be-
Longing to that breed. They were a
cross between the Siberian dog and the
long low h unds much used by South
erners in hunting. The strain of ST.
berian h'ood gave the result of this
CT sslng the large head and short ears
as we as size, and the strain fl m the
hound gave the ANNA s the sharp scent
which enabled them to follow q trail
hours after it's making. These dogs
We're ferocious, while the true blood.
hound is anything but that. The dogs
seen running in the streets here which
are called b,oodhounds come from the
stock used for the purpose described
IN the South, but are not so well-bred.
They are more Of cur, as a general
thing. 4 tn roughbred bloodhound is
one on OF the handsomest dogs that live.
lie Is large, heavy-boned animal, with
long ears and broad, pleasant face.
with brown eyes, which, on account Of
the red always showing, are considered
by pc pc who do not know better
sure indie alton of savageness. The
bloodhound is a dog much misrepre.
sented: He has bad reputation.
which he never earned himself, but was
given him by persons who knew not
what they were talking about. -Roch.
ester Union.